SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCT., 2, 1917.
A
SOLDIER APPRECIATES HIS TOBACCO
i
I -x.
WHITE SOX TRAINING
FOR WORLD'S SERIES
Exhibition Games with Cleve
land Indians Provide Light
Practice
Kvcty soldier gets lonely nnd home
Kick sometimes. The heart that beats
beneath bronze buttons nnd khaki is
utill only human, of course. And when
one of our boys gets that lump in his
throat whio.li ho just ean't swallow,
there seems to be nothing that helps
quite so much as a good, cool, soot hi irj
dmolie the kind of smoke he used to
linvo hack homo.
. (looil smokes have been pretty
Hcurce in the trenches. Rue we've made
it ho easy for the folks at home to send
the right kind the boys want that
now there's really no excuse any more
for them to bo without them.
Twenty five cents stmt to our To
bacco Fund will purchase almost twice
us many smokes ns you enn buy your
nolf over the counter. They come pack
ed in.a nice little kit, ready for send-
Hero's 45 eonts worth of to
bacco which is gent you your
quarter:
A pnekngo of Tuxedo tobac
co and four books of cigaretto
papers.
Three pouches of Bull Dur
ham tobucco and three books
of papers.
Two packages of Lucky Strike
cigarettes, twenty cigarettes
in each package.
A return postal card ad
dressed to the contributor on
which tho soldier will pen his
appreciation and gratitude for
the gift.
s)t )c
I ing; and in that -it is a post card,
: stamned and addressed to tho nerson
who gave the quarter.
The French and American govern
ments and the Hcd Cross help us do
this. The tobacco is admitted duty free
over there and the American stamp
brings back tho message to you, direct
from the happy man who received your
smokes.
And when you rend that soldier's
message, you will sav that it is the
biggest quarter's worth of satisfaction
you over got for the money. Try it
and see for yourself.
Pntliliouse John is turning to poetry,
which is one effect of political bossism
that has never hitherto had to be Beck
oned with.
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press staff correspondent)
Chicago, Oct. 2. The White Sox,
minus the services of the two famous
Kddies Cicotte and Collins hit Clevo
land today as it was a kiah snot. After
an exhibition game at Cleveland, tho
wnitc )5ox and Indians boarded a train
for Chicago for another game before
the big series begins.
The exhibition games will not be
easy for the White Sox, for tlicyare
scheduled for hard practice right up'ton
tho minute of the battle with the tii
ants. Thursday thev will assemble at
White Sox park and will put in the
OLD FOLKS NEED
"CASCARETS" FOR
DIVER, BOWELS
Salts Calomel, Pills Act on
Bowels Like Pepper Acts
In Nostrils
Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious,
Dick, Headachy and
Constipated
Get a 10 cent box now.
Most old people must eive to the
biiwvls- "Oiiie regular help, else they
iincr irom constipation. The condition
is perfectly natural- Jt is just as nat
ural as it is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never so activo as
morning going over their plans MS tlufcP-'PUJJi- ..TJjfc. muscles are less elastic.
big struggle. Friday will be an off day
Collins, Cicotte and Kid (Reason
were at Fhiladelphia this aftfrnooB,
probably to look over the Giants, al
though Clarence Rowland deaied he
wanted any great amount of informa
tion about his opponents. Collins lives
in Philadelphia and went there as a,
sort of holiday, according to Rowland,
taking Gleascm and Cicotte. They were
to leave Philadelphia at 4 o'clock, go
ing direct to Chicago, where they will
join the club tomorrow. '"'" .
Kddie Cicotte, Red Faber and Claudo
Williams will get their final prepara
tion for the big games tomorrow. Each
of them is scheduled to work throe in
nings against the Indians. Every regu
lar will te in tne lineup.
Howand has not made ui his mm
as to the pitcher for the opening date
athough it is generallv considered the
Giants first will face the shoots of
Eddie Cicotte. Rowland considers it
not improbable that some other hurler
will prove himself equal to famine the
Giants in the first contest, giving him
tho opportunity of reserving ' Cicotte
for use on the first day away from
nome. it Has been pointed out; how
ever, that it would be possible for ,Ci
cotto to work both the opening game at
home and the opener in New YoTk,'so
itowlana s uncertainty may be count
cd as a negligible factor.
Ho has practically made up his mind
to start McMullin at third base in the
big games, with Weaver at shortstop
COAST LEAOUS STANDING.
W. L. P.O.
San Francisco 102 , 83 .554
Los Angeles . 98 84 .538
Salt Lake 90 84 .517
Portland 88 85 .509
Oakland 89 94 .486
Vernon '. . 74 111 .400
. Yesterday's Results.
No games, teams traveling.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Counterfeiters at Work
Council Passes Ordinance
Forbidding Scalping
Chicago, Oct. 2. The 1917 model
counterfeiter doesn't bother with such
trifles as (20 bills or (10 gold pieces.
He goes right out and tiies to bunco
the public with phoney world series
tickets according to tho national com
mission. The commish let the world know to
day that the big city slickers can't put
everything over on it,
"Hnsclmll patrons are warned against
purchasing world- series tickets except
through the regular channels," read an
(iiinotnu'emctit by the commission.
"It has been reported that a plan for
counterfeiting world series tickets is un
der way. This information is believed
to be correct."
The commission also admitted its
nliility to Sherlock Holmes the festive
. speculator.
I "Plans have been formulated where
by tho management can trace tho tick
ets that have been resold," it announc
ed. "Tho management reserves tho priv
ilege of refin ing admission to any per
sons on tickets purchased from specu
lators." For the Information of tho commis
sion speculators are said to have been
offering grandstand seats at downtown
hotels last night face value iN.SO for
three gaiues for the insignificant price
of (35.
The city council last night passed a
special ordinance against ticket scalp
ers and added a resolution instructing
tho White Sox to lam tho stuffing out
of the Giants for tho honor and glory of
Chicago.
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
Chuck Wiggins Won.
Toledo, O., Oct. 2. Chuck Wiggins,
Indianapolis lightweight, won from Joe
Chip, Allentowii, Pa., in a 12-round en
gagement hero last night. Tho hoosier
lighter won every round except the
eleventh.
New York, Oct. 2. Billy Miske, St.
'Paul's inneliino gun hitter, will meet
I Clmrley Weinert for the second time to
night at the Broadway Sporting club.
i ansae's snowing against Curl Morris
has boosted his standing among the
heaviest.
Smith to Met Dempsey.
San Francisco, Oct. 2. Gunboat
Smith and Jack Dempsey will meet at
Keereation l'ni-k tonight in n four round
! bout. Smith is the favorite in the bet
ting, Tho referee has not yet been
Bad Stomachs
The Penalty
Stomach sufferers should take warn
ing, (lull stones, cancer and ulcers of
the stomach and intestines, auto intox
ication yellow jaundice, appendicitis,
and other dangerous ailments are some agreed upon
of the penalties, .Most stomach, liver;
and intestinal troubles are quickly over j Martin la Leading,
come with Mayr'a Wonderful Kemedy. i Saa Francisco, Oct. 2. Speed Martin
This favorite prescription has restored I who. was turned back to Oakland re
nillions of people. lA't one dose of cently by the St. Louis Browns, is lead
Wnyr's Wonderful Itemedy prove to ina ho " Cast league pitchers, accord
day that it will help you. For sale by ' jllg to BVOrnges announced today. He
J. C. Pcrrv. druggist. 1
ANNOUNCEMENT
C. B. Clancey has purchased the retail floral
business of C. F. Ruef and will continue to use
Mr. Ruef's products. Mr. Clancey who has
been connected with Mr. Ruef for past year will
continue the business in the same careful and
obliging way. All orders will be given prompt
and careful attention. The very choicest flowres
and plants only will be carried.
Mr. Clancey solicits the patronage of Salem's
best people
123 Liberty Street rhone3Sl
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try This! Hair Gets Thick,
Glossy, Wavy and Beauti
ful at Once
Immediate? Yes! Certain? that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears
as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a
young girl's after a Dnnderine hair
cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth
with a littlo Danderino and carefully
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strnnd at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces
sive oil, and in just a few moments
you have doubled the beauty of your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits those
whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin,
liesides beautifying the hair, Dander
ino dissolves every particle of dandruff
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping itching and fall
ing hair, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks' use, when
you see new hair fine and dony at
first yes but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. If you care for
pretty, soft hair, and lots" of it, sure
ly get a US cent bottle of Knowlton's
1'nuderiiie from any drug storo or toilet
counter and just try it.
American League,
W.
Chicago T 100
Boston 89
Cleveland 88
Detroit 79
Washington 71
New York C9
St. Louis 57
Philadelphia .. 54
National League.
New York 95
Philadelphia .. 86
St. Louis 83
Cincinnati 78
Chicago 74
Brooklvn 88
Boston ft)
Pittsburg .. 54
L.
54
59
66
75
79
81
97
96
62
70
76
78
78
79
96
P.C.
.664
.601
.571
.513
.473
.460
.373
.360
.648
.581
.544
.507
.487
.466
:'.470
.360
And the bowels arc muscles,
So all old people need Cascarets. One
rouBftt.; a well letuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle
aid. to weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active. This is important at all
agesj but never so much as at titty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
You'h may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity, unt i lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels of
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can bo constantly used
without harm. The only such tonic is
Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They work
while you sleep.
Secretary McAdoo Appeals
For Boys In France
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2. William G.
McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, to
day dulled upon a great crowd which
filled Tomlinson hall "to give the boys
who have given their lives the means
of defending themselves," in appeal
ing for support of the second liberty
loan.
' ' ' We want to let the boys, who are
giving their lives, know that the line of
communication ,three tousand miles
wide and imperilled by the deadly sub
marine, is protected," he cxmtinned.
"We want them to know that Am
erica will protect them with tne entire
resources of this country; that if need
be, we will surrender every dollar of
property we have to the government.
"We must be willing to sacrifice all
our money for them as we know they
are willing to sacrifice their lives for
us."
The secretary pointed out that the
government does not ask a dollar ex
cept in return for a safe investment.
"If one single loan offered to the
American people should fail, it would
be a more fateful disaster than the loss
of a great battle," McAdoo asserted.
The thing that is underneath every
war and without which war cannot pro
gress; without which national security
cannot be secured, and without which
the wheels of government stop; without
which all the affairs of American life
could not live, is mon"ey."
"
year, the capacity of the plant doubled
After the work of evaporating
prunes is under headway, the Witten
berg-King company will put its men
n the field contracting for loganber
ries at four cents and strawberries at
five cents a pound.
Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results.
regon Fruit Co.
BEAN MILL
S. P. Hop Warehouse
Open for Business. Bring in your Beans.
Free Storage
5000 Sacks just received. Address all Correspondence
s
to
Oregon
Fruit
Co.
Salem, Oregon
CLOSED SHOP IS ONLY
MATTER OJ SETTLED
All Other Matters In Dispute
In Portland Strike Have
Been Agreed On
Portland, Or., Oct. 2. Only adjust
ment of the closed shop demand pre
vents settlement of tho shipyard strike
hero it became known today. Other is
sues have been adjusted at the almost
continuous conforence between strike
leaders and shipyard heads.
G. Y. Harry, federal mediator, how
ever, is more hopeful than ever of an
early settlement. ie predicts that the
men will be back at work within a few
days. .
Working at Astoria.
Astoria, Or., Oct. 2. The shipyard
and lumber workers strike hero has
been practically broken, mill and ship
yard heads claimed today. All mills
aro running as usual and more men are
returning to the shipyards each morn
ing. The yards will have full crews by
the end of the week, the managers de
clare! ..
The Coal Strike.
Washington, Oct. 2. A compromise
wage advance offered the bituminous
coal miners' in the joint conference here
today was rejected by the United Mine
Workers. Efforts to reach a satis
factory adjustment will continue.
has wou-six and lost three games, with
and average of .667. Ericksou, of San
Francisco, whose average is .659, is sec
ond, but he lias participated in 41 games
and won 27.
Food Prices Doable
Because Nation-Wide Strike
Paralyzes All Industry
(By Charles P. Stewart)
(Tinted Press Staff Correspondent)
Buenos Aires, Oct. 2. Food prices,
already doubled by the general strike,
trebled today when the last line of com
munication between the city and the
outside world was closed by strikers.
Decision of stevedors, who joined the
strike, tied up the entire port of Buenos
Amos. All railroads are already stopped.
The government still withheld a dec
laration of martial law throughout the
nation. Such F stop had been advertised
as likely to be effective yesterday. No
explanation was given of the delay.
Oreat suffering has been caused
nnumj.tlie poorer classes by scarcity of
food, particularly milk.
Famous Singer May , '
Buy Farm In Valley
Mmp Alma Webster Powell, the pri
ma donna who sang at the state fair
was wonderfully impressed with the
Oregon climate and remained in the
city several days as the guest of Sir.
and Mrs. J. O. Hall. She not only was
greatly interested in this part of the
west but expressed her intentions of
returning next summer and investing
in Oregon property in this part of tho
Willamette valley.
Mine Powell is the owner of an 800
acre farm in Massachusetts devoted to
the raising of fine stsi'k and for this
rensou was interested in the stock ex
hibits at the state fair.
Through arrangements with tho war
department, Mine Powell will go to
France this winter to give song recitals
for the soldiers. Besides being n famous
singer she holds the degree of LL. B
from the Vniversity of New York and
the degrees of A. il. and I'll- IX from
Columbia University, New York Citv.
By reason of thorough distribution
with the drug trade in the United
States and lower Belling c-osfcs reduced
prices are now possibio lot
Eckman's
Alterative
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
Stubborn CouKhji and Colda
No Alonhnl, NarcoUo or Habit-fonnhiff Draff
$2 Sizo $1 Size
Now $1.50 v Now 80 Cts.
EclrmaTi Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Coast Guard Vessel
Rammed and Sunk
Washington, Oct. 1. A coast guard
vessel on patrol duty off an Atlantic
port, was rammed and sunk today, the
navy deparment was advised this "after
noon. The name of the vessel ramming
the patrol boat has not been announced.
The accident occurred early today.
Work of raising tho sunken vessel was
begun at once, the department stated.
Every effort is being made to ascer
tain the identity of tho - ship which
crashed into the patrol boat.
The navy department was advised
later that there had been no casualties,
though, a patrol boat carries about 125
men.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Afraid to Eat
Wealthy Dyspeptic. Dies of
Starvation
An inquest was recently held upon a
wealthy man who had died of starva
tion. He was a victim of digestive trou
ble and afraid to eat because of the
pain which alwavs followed. This trag
ic proof of the folly of dieting should
serve as a warning to those reader
wlio experience pain and unpleasant
ness after eating. It should be remem
bered that indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
burn, flatulence and wind are usually
t symptoms of excessive acidity and
food fermentation. Tho acid retards)
digestion, turfs tho food sour and
causes fermentation and wind. UDvious
ly, therefore, it is acidity which ia
the root cause of practically all forms
of digeBtice and stomach trouble, and
that is why physicians advise suffer
ers to take Bi-nesia after meals. Bi
nesia is not a drug or a medicine, but
an antacid and food corrective which
can be obtained in either powder or
tablet form Irom high class chemist
everywhere. A teaspoonful of the pow
der or 2 or 3 of the tablets taken in
a little water after meals is sufficient
to inBtantly neutralize acidity and pre
vent all possibility of the food fer
menting; and if dyspeptics would only
adopt this simplo precaution they
would soon find drug taking and diet
ing unnecessary. Bi-nesia would enable
them to eat hearty meals without fear
of pain to follow.
COL. WILLIS GOES EAST
Lieutenant-Colonel Percy Willis, U.
S. A., arrived here yesterday from the
Philippines, accompanied by Mrs. Wil
lis. They are on their way to Boston,
where Colonel Willis has been assigned
to duty in the coast artillery corps,
to which branch of the scrvico he be
longs. Colonel Willis was appointed to the)
army from Salem, Or., in 1901. He had
been a major in the Second Oregon and
saw service in the Philippines in the)
Spanish-American war. Colonel and
Mrs. Willis are guests of Colonel Wil
lis, brother, Eugene Willis, 663 East
Ninth street. Colonel Willis will prob
ably leave for his new post of duty
the last of this week. Oregonian.
CATARRH
of the
BLADDER
relieved in
24 HOURS
Yinrh Cad-
Me bears the (M1DY1 f
name W I
Beicare a f counterfeit
Wittenberg-King Plact
Gathering Employes for
Beginning Season's Run
Beginning next Monday, Manager
Walker of the Wittenberg-King com
pany will have charge of the plant on
North Front street and may be seen at
the plant by those seeking employment.
Everything is almost ready for the
operating of the plant and within a
week or ten days as soon as employes
are secured all will be ready for busi
ness. Just at present prunes are being tak
en in and shipped to The Dalles plant.
Large quantities of prunes are also be
ing placed in cold storage here.
It is expected at least 123 will be
employed iu the work of evaporating
fruits thit fait, and within ((nother
ASTHMA SUFFERERS .
D
17"
ress i our
Cor
30V
I will send you a $1.00 bottle of my
Guaranteed Remedy for Asthma, on
trial. Send no money. Pay after taking,
if satisfied. Kemedy gives quick relief
Una cured many after everything else
failed. Mention nearest express offiee.
Address George D. Hoover. Mfg. Phar-
Capital Journal Want Ads OeU Beeults. macist, Dept. 67, Pes Moines, Iowa.
il tal Ml II mil am ill urn -
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Now more than ever there is a growing demand for a good strong suit for the i
boys. The Corduroy Suit has filled this demand more than any other line of Tl
eoods and now that vou can eet a Cravenette Cordurov Suit this stvle will W
become more popular than ever.
uvoy
iiJa4HlaiAaalSsfcJlssMlfc(B J SttMlttsAMHabsh JHti
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For good service the Cravenette Corduroy Suits will give better wear,
stand rougher usage, will not show soiled spot so quickly and will cost less
than any other grade of goods. "
Everywhere the Cravanette Corduroy Suits
ever before.
Values $7.00 and $8.G0.
SALEM -WOOLEN
MILLS
STORE
are being worn more than
It
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